The Sun. — London, England, 1818-02-16 00:00:00

FIZENCII 1 4 A - nll,-Frn. Alajesty bell yett&ilay a efffincil of :11inistcr&., Which sat'frorti two o'clock "ti!{ I+>iif-pi,'r fur. The Committee of the "Chamber of Deputies on 'the Budget approach the terminatioi of their la 'hours theykviil imniediat.ely appoint two .Ite 'porters, ' one for tire , expenditure, and the other for the revenue. The trial of - Atathtirin Brimead, callin:.him iself Louis 'XVII. charged ivjth swinining, vagrancy, and usurpation of name, came On the 191 h hefore the Tribi(nal of 'Correctional Police at R6tien. li. Danssierr; the King's Procu'ren'r, tvirs beard and some evidence gotie into, after which the 'Court adjourned - till next day . .—Upwards of CO wituesies remlined to be ekamineil. A,BvlgtcJOJrnal stares, that Gen. Wuroniow„ Commander of the Russian Contingent, had left his fiend-quarters at Matibenge to proceed to Paris with several superior Officers.--It is added, that the Commanders of the Austrian and • Prussian Contingents are also about to proceed hither. It is concluded that military, affairs will he discussed, and it. is presumed that the. Duke of ‘Vellington i; afloat to enter upon important negotiations with .the _French Govern_rnerit on the part of his Court arulof the great Pewers of the Continent. Ftv; , '...Ei: CENTS . Wednesday, 66 f. to C. k.MCILINGE ON LONDON 1 Month, 23 f. 80 c. 3 Mouths, 23 f. ,GO c. TRIAL OF THE PRETENDP.II DAUPHIN. CORBECTIoNAL TRIBUNAL OP R.URN, FEB. 9 o'cinck in the inorriog, P-ons r, ho had obtained tickets 0; ,admisNion int 6 the interi ! ir of the Court occupied all the ave nues to it. The a:sembly vas nninemis,.brilliant, B . IAI-composed oflthe prettiest women in the town. An immense crok,;'d was collected outsPe. The accused were introduced. Tile principal perioaage NVFLS MHtl.llrin Briancon ; then came BTatizon, Ancient Director of the Octroi, sentenced to irotti two years ago.; f,rmerly a bailiff, also sentenr2.ed to irons, font: or fire years since . ; the .t7lelow Dumont ; the Abbe Matouil let.—(This.last refused to tipiwar.) Bruneati drts%ed in a-v.reen tilling colt, and %c ore a co tton, cap. His appearance, thon ; :h at first somewhat altered, recovered itself in a few minwes. 'poke to Bratigon, one of toe swiers, - whom he 'called hiS " Leave 4 . 0 Of•lic ,"1 6'1'11161 Beall:10D . ; " in ecrnsegnlencf.' of listening to all your - talc, I haVe Leo confined these six months ilr prison " 1i may easity he supposed, that neither the ara vity of the place, nor the respect due to site ;Ma gistrates, could - restrain tie, laughter, of. the spec tators, which was redouhltd when the Clerk of the Court c.iflecl on theeanse in these- words, 60 The Kin's Attorney-General against Mathurin tritneatt the latter fitriytisly " 1 ant Charles of Navarre." lie then burst out into the Luost.violent deci,onations, which the noise pre,vented from being heard. The other iaisoners said nothing. Branzon laughed at what was pass- - Nwhing Afore Was dune than calling over the names of the witnesses, who are very mime roils.' 'The President adjourned the Court till to intxrrow at o:.c o'clock. • • SITTING .OF THE 10rH• In the Sitting of the 10th of Fehritary the Accused conducted himself with much indecorum, but ...vas se'verciy reprinyinded by the President. the statements of Coo s iselin o f the trial, it appeare,d B;'1.111Call was of low Willi, and from an early - age teas supported by the rity of several persons 'Alm knew his ; - .arens ; that he she-Ned it vicious disposition early, blended with a *rather itnk)ecile mottrstand'ing aof had comniitted various acts which snbjeted Van ;o criminal castigation. ' ' That - he had entered young into the Marine' Artillery ; that he deserted from La Cvbelle fri gate, at Norfolk, in the Utiited States, Where he contrived to commit varinus • acts of swindling, , , ?etc. pretending to be a .c.parrish Cdoncl returning to France. •lie was imprisoned at Sr. Mato, whence lre wrote to • the Governor of Guernsey, beggiit , 4 Mini to inform his Sovereign; that the vit i iter was the son of Louis X 1 71., and signed ills nano! Dauphin Bourbon." this letter was intercepted. That his detected, he still persisted in his au dacious and criminal assertion. While in prison, however, he mended a pair of shot's for a fellow Pitisonei, Which 'revealed much of his early actual circumstances i he, however, found means, ,throng ri his confident impostures, to procure mO trey frow more than - one person,-especially a-Ma dame Dainonr. . Some of his relations being 'brought forward, instantly recognized hint, particularly his uncle, De Vezing, of Angril. 'Many instances of his daily jul:,ostures were proved. These testimonies against him he boldly asserted to be ill founded, saying lie wa', born at'Versailles, baptized at St. D l / 4 .nis, Ste, but he referred not to a tittle of evidence in proof. Upwards of sixty witnesses still remain to. be examinedagainsr him. Alf the auditors seemed astonished At senrany persons being duped by the son ,of-thc poor sitoesmiker, Vt;Zil.2s. The further proceedings were 'adjourned. [ln some deep quarries in the neighbourhood of C aen , i n Normandy, the workmen have lately found numerous hones of ,crocodiles, and are now Continuing their search.] BANKS OF THE DANUBE, FEB. 3.—There 13 a report of a new and intimate alliance being about to,br enttied into, under the auspices and influence Cilt lie Porte, 1):t ween file BarbAry PoWers,.which will ha' v for its principal object to guatantee Abe Barbary States against any ttecack Avliatever:, Fro% Vie I.O:Nrm)N G vARTTE, F. . 11. Tl(ii Ciazette iltnt on the ;Slit last. th'e I►nl(e of San Carlos !mann audience of roe I'6:tee Regent, to ,(1..1i yr a lett( r froth his SJvere,ign; in:ton:icing the death of In fanta of Spain; Baron de St;erneld lt - ad An audience of lease, revious . tellis return to 15weden ;.:►Mr. lt.tsh, the American Ministe - r, and Count Ludolf, Neapolitan alinistcr, their first audiences, to deliver their ciedentiais ; that the Prince Rc gent, the lame day, invested `rice-Admiral 'Sir W. Pernytt and ;Major-General 'Sir J.olitt Osw•atti with the ensigns -of Knight Commander of the Bath ; and that he has appiokiitell Lord Granthainlmrti Lieutenant of the County of Bedford. At the Chili - I at Varltoh-flouse, the 10th. of Fehraary,lBlB, his Royal flighhess the Fritter Ite4ent present the Prince lt.cgt.i.; Avis this day pleawd, in the !Mine :.rd in the behalf of h:s `.l"ljesty, to malie the 1,4. pineoclowot on the Ko:1 of Shelifs for thr several Count:vsiu Eticlaod for the ptescot yeia Dorset.shire-Dishey Jolla Lhshey, Esti. made John Dis ney, ®xfnrilslirZe- Philip Erbbe Powis, Esq. made Philip Lyhbc Powys, Esq. Staffordshire=-E,ilward Trafford Nicholls, Esq.. made Ed ward 'Trafford E3q. W•ticestershire—Sauioel Wait of Worcester, Esq. made Samuel Walt, of llali v Path, Esq. :lathe court r.t'Carlton House, the t rth of February, 1818, .prescut tiffs Itu3lo"Highness th . e Prince' Regerit in Conneil.— Sheriffs . appointed by bit . Royal Highness the_PEince Regent in Council, in the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, fur the several tkamtiesin Waies„-for the year 1818 • SOtTIII WALES CartuarthenLiWis Price Jones ' of Glannyranell, Esq. Petul,roke—Robi.rt Ackland-, of 8011131011, EA. Cardigan—John .)ones, of Derry Qtmond, Esq._ GlatnorganLrwis Weston' I)ilhvyn-, of Pettitargari, I.lrucult 7 -,John. Wilkins, of Cue, Esq.. Radnor—Hugh Stephens, of CasC6l', Esq. . • NORTH - WALES: Merioneth'—.Tohn Edwards of I.'yny Coed, E.q. Carnarron—Thiou'as Jonts. of.BritThri.n, Esti. .Anglesey —John Price, pf,Cattnaut, Mdntgoniery—.John Edwards, of Marl4lllloli, Est. 11)eubi4k --•Kdward, I,loycl, of Berth, Esq. Fdnt—John Wynn Eaton, of Lreswood, Esq. Crow-Osi (I', Feb. 14. Member rethrlird . to serve io Borough of Cockermouth—Tbe Bight HooOtirairkTionta3 Wallace. BANKRUPTS. N. ..1 1 ,litt, Great Yartnoiftli, cure-merrhant, to suritnder Mittel' =2, at seVrp, Match .3, at ten, and March 48, .at seven, 'at the Black Lion, Great. Attornics, Stvain,Ster.:lls,•Maples, Pearsc, anti IltinG Ifre deri,ck's-place. Old Je vrs. J. G. Arndt, and 'J. C. Mn . r4sner, ‘ColOinan-street, and Old toy-r.nn chants, Fel). .23, and March at eleven, at t'ittildhall. Attoriiies;Messrs. Leigh, and Housman, New-liiidge-sp-ret, - . , T. NI:ail:el-, Rochdale, earn-dealer, Feb. 25, at six; 26, and Match 26, at eleveli, 'the. Waite Swan inn, flidif.sx. Attu :acs, Messrs. Wigle;worth and trosley, (:ra),'s Inn. P. Pttvt:tt, }lampshire, inaltster,„ Feb. 24, at six, 25, anti ?dawns's, at Helen, sit the Genrize Inn, tt'incnes ter. Attorney, Mr. S. Ein:y, Eisex-contr, Teniple.., • J. Brown, York, woollen-tiraper ; Mats.l G, at six, 7 and 28," . at eleven, at tlit Leeds;• AttOrtnes, Messrs. Ai kir,son and not d, Leeds. J. Watkin, Ner. - ark-upon-Trent, Notlingliam4ire, ,painter, Feb. 20, 21, and ir,re'n 2S, at eleven, at The 'Rutland Arms Inn, NeWark.nlson-Trent. Attot-mes, Messrs. Lung and Austin, flniburn-runfi, t_;ray's Inn. • J. Newer, Batli, printer; Feb, , 27, and-March. 23, at eleven, sit.titt-Foll'ltloon - Inn, Old Bridge; Inth. Attur n.y, Mr. IlighmourpSeutt's _ - _ W. Lit,Ss, Geor,:e-st,eet, Enston-ccoare. gulf-raker, Feb. 179 , - I ,arch ',•2B i vieven; Guildhalr.Xttarney, NIE. Oates, 13asingluil,1=st reel. Churchill;iair ot'Oxf,.;,:-.:i.re'et, now of A:tiatu-sirect Ade). phi, distiller,. Feb. , at. twetvt,ar Guildhaa. Ai to, I) . les. Mart:!) and Sun, Viuto,r's-liall, Upper Thanes-street. - ; ; T. Gonfiv'ear,Aidet- , trite stryvt, stra‘c-bat atanufacturtr, Feb. 23, A!'rich 7i2S, Attoiney,Mr.t'hipps, eaver's Han, T. Piisbury. Lawre:lci o:e?sea, tailor, Feb. n.i, March ai ten, at fit:ilt!!:.. , l. 4t. I.leard,HPopee,s -squd: c, Lemon 7 strett, 'W. Stith, Oxiurd-street, Irt,b. • 17, 28. Maid), 23, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Ititchings, , . . Frit h-street, Soho. _. - . T. Pearaky, Portswou',h, strpselicr, Feb. 21, ' 7 :3, and March 23, at' 'twelve. at-Guildhall. Atternies. Messrs. Templer, filynes, and 'fhompsun, U,nre-street, , East Stnitlitielj• J. (ihcethani, Oldham, Lanc,a*lnte, sboemalier, :I,larcl) 2,13, 23, at ten, at the Paloce-inn, M.it,chester.s Attornie3, •Mes3rs. Wizqiesworth and Crossley, Gray'3-inn. J. Polly, Thayer-street, Mane/fester-square, linen furniture dealer, Feb..?-1, 28, acid March 2R, at t welve, at Guildhall. . . ..... .... . _ Al'ornies; Messrs. Richards ,n an;! New-inn. J. Patsons, late of Manchester, but pow of Barton, Lanca shire, Feb. Sg, mud March 3,2 A, .at. eleven, at the Star-inn, in Deansgate, Manchester. Attorney, Mr. J. Walker, EsSex-street, Mancht ster. DIVIDENDS. April 11, C.' Pt.:7•slcy, Isiiii,frArt, tlitor4lotli;manttfacturer— Niarc,ll 7, A.i. Cowen, .Greo.t Prescott-.st rut t, merelout-- . ..%I.trch 9, C. liedforel, Ma ,cheater., rocrcjiaitt—Fch. 21, S. :faker, South bi,;:i)0...., i11.d..1wri1,,--.!,ta . rtti 10, W. Garth,: liallgrore„ Lancashire; - cottoti-.:pi.ider—fAlarcit 10, T. `mitt),. utter,: sCiist,• . l, 1. SIIIIIII,, Lawrence'Powitnp\'-latte, toerchaut,--. Ni.,'..,..1t 9, J.. Gorttichild, sett. Low Po.llion, Dtaltitni, and J. 0 ! -oGott,liild, jun. liiti'palliot hankers-:—Lirell it), E. Mir.- $1:111 . ti, BriOrOit , , porgrtsl - .liiii'n ;,raper—',„\larett 10, W. 11oit, Marsden, I..itneasli" ~ cotton-. , pinner—Mnrch 7, P. P:111ton, Cros*-strect, nierchatit,---M a! eh 7, It. Cullen and, i. Perini, CheysiLle,' factors—April 6. T. NiCholls ninl.l. Marlow,, girnti . t4tharn, leather - sellers—March 7, T. W.,Ker sham-, Sottrltwark, , limn-.draper-Starch 7, , 1). Illacbtord, Leaftettliitli,i 'eel, g. 141 'on:cur:in—Fel). 21, C. Love, Old Bnitti—treet; jeweller—March . 7, A. Jessurun, 1-loviford litti'Zcz.s, metchant.—Marcti 16, W. Atkins, sett. W. Atkini, ion. and S. Atkins, Chivying Norton, Oxfordshire, bankers— Feb. 18, W. Quarton, York, tutelar. CEILTIFICATF.S—MA flu! 7. G. 7.tlarricitt, Melton Mlwbray'Leieestevsilire, horse-dealer —.Y.'Lairgbrint, • Manche...ter, Chel tenham, mereer,-'l, Ti4vswel I, Shrli on, Stagrordshin , „oaker— A.k)arnes, GloaerstotrAii e, linen-draper—J. B. 1,101-pi4t; - ctioner-4. I , oter, -Liverpool, tilober merehatit Ilitotry, (41wicestt.1 shire, grocer—C. awn i copeer—.l Bay}v Pitst:a, F. , ;sex, d ia l, r —T. Soiit 11 Mims, corn -chamiler—G. Bath, ii ph olsterer.J. Elliott, Sinit !tampion, currier-L.-S. Ker shaw; Oldham, Laneasbire, draper—J. Alichle, Bollard-street, tailor. P.III.T.NERSIIIpS DISSOLVED. J. Thompson, Thor:(er, Yorkshire, and Gr. Timmpton, job. of Percival-street,- Clerkenwell, l itchon Piper, lint. CoOkiey,Worrestershire, worsted yarn-~ltinuci 4—.1. and It. Cookson, lklaiiche , iter, coaciiinalArrs—T. and Lintbwaite, J. Wallis tild .1. Fluid, Lticest ersh i re, lace-tnanufacturrrs—T.'Lintit waity and .1. Hunt, Rothley, Leiresters%ire, lace-tuatinfae tescrs—J. and M..1j.. I)enziloe, Butdpart, I/orsrtsbire, Drarden, .1. Dearden, J. Hartley, and G. Fink, Sheffield, ti!e-inanitiacturers—T. W. Juries turd W. Leicesier-square, and' Ste Ward Bkllitig.l.tv, Shropshire, fariners—,l. 'Crowe, F. R. Rich mond, it. 'Sot ehei Clark, It. Botch urby, jun. J. Robin son; It. Bulcherby, and Cl. Jackson, Stockton-upon-Tees, DurhaM, iron-merchants—.lV. Lumer,. J. I.onier, and W. Lomer, S,rtfattipton—E. Stephenson and .1. Smith,. Liserpoo!, lialotilasfiers--.1. and J. F. ,Walker, jair.niocrs--F. and M. Terrand, UermondSey street, cabinet-in.inufactureis—A. Nt'ilson, J. I\l.l.vilan anti , It. G.tevilock, merchants—V.., Brow (i. Smith, se and G..Slititli, jun. Greenwich, coal-mercpaids---W, and it., 51Orton,.'PrOitictill . c-cdurt,' Kent, fit in,rs—J; and C. II is hov►, flair.bledl-n Jfi 1, Buckingbanisln re, iileahneit--1 1 . and J. Filth, Nonlinic . ll, tle.der, in iron—J. arid" J. ttiles, Neweiistle-open-Tyne. iron-lioniders—f. s. Gravely and it. Basingstoke, .itithirtliire, coal-mer chants—J. Warwicks.hire, butchers—S. l'!etclier anis. Sharratt, Sialn.rdsbire, west:ha:lv,—)..'. Fox, Harinirololli, Le •cster..4liire, and W. - Walsott, jun., lie; ieting, Northamptonshire., coal mei-chants-li. acid T.. Trusted, 11'i:1J:igloo, Somersetsiiire, tanners—J; garner, .1. :Ind 11. 11,-iron, Belmoot, Lancirshire, Urool..e . and iN.I. Anthason, Rotherhithc-wall, 'NI y PromQtiu To.u3 ori.uw.l ,V,‘46;irtniz . it bill ID AilfrlD tit. -HORRID MURDER OF NlAllir MINION. Another !wirier of a 11101 i fliooheal nature Was iierpeterted at a quarter pAst eight o'clock on Sa .ttattlay night, at No. 24, Union -street, Mary-le bone. The natne'o'f, rite ;assassin is Wm, Retch, natiVe 'of Staffordshire, lately in the employ of Mr. Tiltman, a sales Man, in Covent Garden inzr ket, but has been since out of employment.. The parent s of the deceased ell's! lionesl industrious p=ine :,people. The father is a carpenter, and the tno , !her and daughters cootriliuted to the support of 'the family by They occupy Apart- Ments above staiis as ruci;: s ers in the house. The r e t c h was marri«l to the deceased, who was a flne'young woman, only eiglitteo years of age, in `o ember last, ;Ind after being with her five days only, he deserted her, mid site ascertained shortly after that he 'had a wite, to whom he had been married seven years, and has three children Her father and mother took their (laughter home again, and she had oo cotrmunication with the tourdeter since. Previously to their marriage he had heel) continually after her, and they first (net at the Jerusalem Chapel, in Lisle-sarett,iLei cester-qpiare. On Saturday a letter was received from •Iletch, addressed to Mary Ann Phil:ips, ap .pointing the deceased to, meet him at No. 19, Tovenhatn-place, and stating that he was in dis tress, and wanted a trifle of money to enable him to leave the country. Phillips lodged in the house, and she communicated the contents of the letter to the deceased, who wrote to state that she had not the means ot'relieving him. About eight o'clock•the assassin called at the house and in 'tailed fur Rebecca Clark,. another of the lodgers, and she conveyed a message to the deceased, who was there, by calling her out 'from her parents, Land stating that she wanted to speak with tier.-- .She left left them together in the passage of the ground floor. In the mean time the youngest_ sister went out to purchase something at market for the family, leaving the wretch and the, de teased in familiar conversation in 'the passage.----;-' Shortly after, a noise in the passage',•like a staup ing on the floor, was heard by the people of the: iintise in 'the kitchen ur n they came up and found the deceased 9n the floor, unable to make one exclamation, the monster having se vered the head from the body, with the exception of the sinews in the, pole of the neck. The wound trust have beet, inflicted with some sharp instru- In escaping.; the assassin knocked down a boy in the street.' He .had on t ti , 6 hats, and, he wore a fustian coat,'hut lie had a blue coat-wider his arm, which the.hoy saw him Pitt on in,the street. From the marks of Wood it appeared that the unfortunate deceased was held .against the. wall when the diabolicalact was commUted. The boy, whom the murderer knocked doyen when rushitig,out of the house, saw him shut a large clasp knife, rind -put it in hi* pocket. lt is supposed, from the Ozprb and extent of the wound, to have been a gardener's kniie,l,sooked at !Ilse, end. The unfortunate yonng womaitrwas in the act or ciou,l e i of h e r i n f ant sister, not eight months old, "%%liea sherests, i n a fatal inennoo, crti!ed down to her pint - de :l 'cl'. It is a curious coincidence, that the hackney coach man who drove .them to church to be ma:tried pawed the home at the moment of the cry of 1 her murder. iitn'frEllenhorough's servant was the first who gave information at Marltimotr.. ; lp-street Office, and , the-Officeti %vere promptly on 'duty. HatAs went to the address, Tottettham : place, to get a tine to the murderer, but, he had not been there. lhe - letter which the deceased bad written to state that she had not the means of relieving him was sent to his living wife, WhO is servant to \Jr. Turner, builder, St. James's-place, Hampstead roati, so that the t►►urderer had not been there.— The Officer WUS informed that he had beet► there about three days before, and that be had pulled a razor out of his pocket in a strange significant manner, which he laid upon the mantle shelf, bu t he put it into his pocket again before he left the 'house. • It'was only a few days since that the assassin was taken before the Magistrates at Hatton-Gar den' Polke Office, Charged with not providing for his three children. , These ere the facts as de posed to .by the parties in the house yesterday. POLICE OITICE, BOW-STREET. On Saturday night, a little before nine - o'clock, the pro ceedings in the .exa:ninations th,in before Mr. Filch's, the Sitting Magistrate, were suddenly interrupted hg LaCk i the gaoler, int roitti6ng a man to the Magistrate,andsa-ing,' . " Sir„ this man's dai;gliter has just been murdered," This 'alarm ing and unvipectrd communication induced the Magistrate to suspend all other business, and attend to the complaint. The man was. so much overcome by grief, that his first statement was incomprehensible. Ile began talisiug about her and him, as if the Magistfate ifas previously well ac quainted with the parties and circumstances. The Magi •r rate inquired of him where the person bred who. had b-!cri murdered=, &c. replied; she lived with him.wlien Atie v,ias alive, but now she was noniore, having been murdered about three quarters of hour since in his ow 6 housse by a man ' of the.nanie of William Heck, and then burs into tears. The Magistrate desired hint to CompoSu hinistqc that he nsight..be able to relate the circumstances attending the horrid . deed, that nu time might be lost in endeavouring to secure the murderer. „ After a little time he recovered himself, and related that . the deceased, bi.. ihingliter, was, some months sitice,'xiiarried to a man named William Hach,. who represented ,hienself . to be a person of considerable property, and to - e,tahli,h ch Ike produced writings, &c., but they have -dace proved to lie mere lahricationa, to vleeeive- hint and his daughter. Atter this. ilisco%ery, it was ascertained that Hctch had ti wife living at the titer he married his daughter; and in consetlactiee of this discovery William Hetch was apprelieniled nu a charge of bigamy, and taken to the Police Office, in Hatton-34 - arden, wrwre, after undergoing an exainitiation; tic was di , ehargCd. His deceaseil ifitoghter returned home to live whit him. Ile then pro6-taledto•detitil the circumstances of 'the - murder, as above stated. , The :Al agistkate, - bearing these dren(Thir eiien instances related, cad - ea - all the officers in iittendanie sit ?he oltice lie :fore hint, and Wisp:ached tlient in different directions, in pur suit of the niuraerer. AIiPIIF IIENSION OP THE MU RDT'IIPR , At h.lt:piist - eight o'clock las; nighlt . intin'tnAtiou ;was received,tbat-the - assassin %%its _tetetnliug di sklvice, _at the Jerusalem Chapel, in :utreet, the very place where he first became tic, the tfeeea,,eil. the ,)11:ccr, had gime to IZii:limonil-buildings, purs:lit of a person ‘t ho could give some intormatton ; it :he ,inue time ill.A(ll;ins, of 13(iw-strict, waicc , l the Chapel ,, door until service wai or , -r. The e.s, , sassin wits pointed out .;11 tht: Chipcl by . . sniiepeintin'S heti) withi . n, and al the sister of the tleceat.e4t ; and hi 3 h mi ,ls were Se", cttfeti, be wt, ta;,;:lt to 'Mttr-strect. wh ere .te eau er et! and bliolculfed. Mr. Siniford, the absence of the M4gistrates, Ol)served, conceit 61 that sutlicient 'to preent Ini " ; Chief tobitnself, when he " bave miteh residotion to do that.'' On his -WaY I° the Office, a person remarked tlott he resembled Bel lingbam, when Ite replied, A n d I w i s h I ntaY possess his fortitude." I-le is a pood-looking wan,- of .b. Ile as seot to St. Alailin's watch-ho"se' and' two tutu ivere ordered to Sit up with MANUFACTURERS. 'The is is copy of Pe - tit - ion pres aot ed to tire House of Commons by Sir 1t0t 30.1 PEEL, 11411. Oil Tuesday, the 10th instant,,its b e ' 'half of the IA/oiling Cot too Shinners 1 " To TUB 110NOURABLE TM: COMMONS OF - 13 UNITED KINGDoM or GREAT BRITAIN AND 7 "7 LAND, IN Tilß IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT ASsE Wr SLED. The humble Petition of the 'undersigned Persons, b !': ing Labourers, above sixteen years of age, Cinpinyed Collon Spinning Manufactories, established in M a • chester, and , the immediate Neighbourhood, " Shewethl-l'hat your petitioners, and others of their ( T e l' scription, are, agreeably to the prevailing custom of - Cof t° '". Factories, generally engaged in work, at the mitts of tb°'. l employeri; from LI to 1.5 hours (including the time ' e slid' for dinner) every ‘lty in the week, except Saturday, working hours are somewhat reduced. • "'that this extended laho.ur,:performed as. it usnanY rooms ill ventilated, °Aril overheated, and greativ ed by dust and cottmi flying's, is attended with. th'e most: riuus consequences to the ,generid hr';xtth of tilt' I,ofrof trs , , ,,-. large portion of (twin, from their own lar,ientatric ' canmiter, abundantly prove. • •" That if, in such a state lon4 and perniciotts e . " •Incnt, those wiurare subject to it live to au age when the vices of other working' "classes become most edit:loot and Ltte Ina'ole, they are generally too' enfeebled to C0.1)6" ffe with of - their employment dui log" the requisitemisfortune.not utifrequently.succeetled :another mither iJ 5 .- more direct and caioniiitons isVia tire ; the Masters, is the I" ti 'd citiutiAtiunies of the- trade, feeliiig if all object to 01)t` ~rP„.... greatestqn amity of work trona the same nointr ki rative individuals in the sloiffeit'periotl, and abler 63;1 0 8 • thus exclusively and generally preferred. . •• . • 'co That your 'Petitioners, in representing their unfortittl3t!, .situation, Reg leave to 'oltserve, that the.: also feel t 0 . (." „ tor happy cithditioki of yditog citildren worhin - fr,,in in many instances, arc connected by the dew est tree u t ,i„t, iatimiship with your Petitioners, and fruit the It",4t,t unwholesome charaitter of such employment, mato o-- tipPearances of detorMity in their - !bobs ; mid all the ° • • evils of sickly and impaired constittnioir.. hat . " That Your Petitioners entertain no hope of redress ever except front the humane into:position of Parliiiti"t'!',, , 'because some Masters will aiways - tht found desirous of ing their hands at work as long as poski't.te,atiti otherg>'-!'" de ',„ disposed, are, unaroki.iltly. led , to 'site- adoptiou of this structive example, that their Yarns may out be the marltetiqavn more ttufaeourahle terms. " That, your Petitioners, who have for the last two cher;s:ied the eitpcctation of relief from the Legisilatnt,c, ta n ' -net adequately express the; concern - they' felt,'lti lenro'cr o: upon the con c lu s i on o f th e la s t S ess i on , t h a t n o peov i ,"' !- ,- had then been ind,;for't his nitr i pi;sii ;- nod "they not,, fore, deem it expedient to atiblint .the peculiar of their case to thi protecting wisdom of this 1-loitoor''‘•,, House. ' • ‘‘. 'Pourour Petitioners. therefore, humbly pray,thnt-a -tat r J I).elisted to restrict:llw time of actual Ittb•iltir Curies to ten hours and P, half each day t so as to ; the ordinary slut: of `t , s'elVe an hour for b r fast and do- hour for droner--a, regolittion which' 5v: , ' , ::;. 5 1 -s gloat!). enibraCed in Sir it'Ofka - t Peel':; Bill, and is.' (d ,r`.'l IVs other employments tuna I , !ss prejuiticta t . health ILIALI those of your Petition'ers." ,hai, . .SuDDEN DRATH DE `.7..it-t. Wr.4; FRAzDt• —T. • 4..i.eotteinun died on Friday List, at i,is il"' e ';I: Bedford-sviare. At the to.,ot.teot of his dec' - ' "'e L' hie was exipriing of his Set'l,'',iilt the cfreiSe ‘ ,l- ce smoke in the house, wheii he fell 'down is a ' i ' l Hod instantly expired. The previous tray txr fl ( i • been at the PRINCE REGENT'S Levee, in 1• W h ::•! )- t-' health, Sir . ILLlmst was et Weeti eir lity 3t `:; , , ninety, years oforige, and Married HS-Lally ''' .l ''''' fifty-sis,,by - whom he had heeptqpeight. Chil ii" : l7 seventeen of whom are Using, three sons and, ftrl..: teen daughters. 1 kN , 6 of the' Ladies were 'i ,,. ''-9 1 . Tnatricd. . • "' SUDDEN DEATH.-..Netttettliiy aligning \V- - Ate * TON, it . 1!1; t:,xpiril 3mldenly . at Iris Chaull! l ' Es '' CliflOrd's-Inn. : Mr. ItaILTON appear ea hitt it-'l2 i 'illi.; davit 'before hi- perfect iiettith; ' and was . 1b(1( , setting os)t for Iris 'country-house at flatopstcol,_li: Re bad just desired his hair-dresser to.he as V ic .. ' 0 as•possibre, as he wished to takj advantage '. ' IIL- fineness oldie morning. His death Wa6 i.ia , tra itt' i 4 i i 4 aneous, and it is sopposed • that a •prinxill, blood vessel had burst. Ile .was s inao, of io ,, i'• ll ?!-':', mannes3 and highly esteemed nwn in his 11 01 ' 5- .-':;;. : isional pursuit's and in privat . e life. , ei MURDERS AT GRERNINICii.—A, eiferravtri,--, 4,, , , NI H • _o r al { '.,.' took plaree a short time ago rei4 . kive to o..tr• __. l ; .„:4 which has not yet been made pu brie : Mr. 13 :: ; ; ; . ,' ' - was walking from his brother's, at Royal-1.0;J Greenwich, to his house, when'he . svas• s'od&io7o, attacked by-some pet - son ;• he had - inst fape 1 ,, turn round and see who was th e person th at 6 ; w :sanl:ed him, when he as struck to the .s g y°` , l". ,' A stranger: happened to come 17,p; • and the 1111` 1..„ whoattacked him hearing his .foofsteps,:• 4 l lol : , e . i • / ,1 precipitate retreat and escaped., Wlteu.Mr• 1 , -' , “ c ''! :was taken home, and reedv,:rvtl, be at utter 0i.1,.... fie knew who die pers , in was who attacked him, u `",;, that he ti . onidatever div s ulge it : on . sayine thi s l l ' .. slietl tears, arid appe trod much affected : it . 1 ' 3 ," been conjectured that the person :Who so base;T:', .att;eked Mr, Bird was - his Iniirdeier:—On SAW'. day morning the calms in which the h„di rs.. of the above unfortunate persons were deposited vt'e re ,:' after the relatives and the friends had taken tb e l c .' last view `ol them, screened 'down. At one o'cO c i it was reported that they 'were. to be buried, : ' i t . 'l` l, vast crowds assembled to witness the moorg';'' scene : ! ,,, v,7:1 a sight teas never before been ''''''... nessed in Greenwich : it was a con hierithle till ::: 'before the proceSsion co'uld' advance, from t'll" multitude assembled to, witness the tot lanci l° l ceremony of the interment. The proces.iion m t ' `'' 't,' from the ho”st . ' Of the deceascd to Grcen''tc fc 0 , chureh'. Mr. Bitd was 84, a" d 'M ar y Sinioroiid4- 44 years' of.age., ~, • - 7.7 On the 10th inst., at e;rizil!e-honst., nareiing-Attibi ty"fg . wilti ;si n'llotfoni Lsq , . hie 01 Aidgme, On the flt h inst. at his house, inWasou-street, Fins b t " scram, Janet's 117.0t5, Esq. in his 7(1t.11 ye4r. On Wednesday Last at the louse o f h er eon , 1-111li-street;'Nlaidstotie; fif tier 68th veil.. I)Tr.D. LONDON ;Wet! hy J. B. CA ftS'f2t IRS, of No. 29, oilLonOtreet, Qrtecri.i.pi!it.f; atol published hv SCl.lli-T"., of No. 7, S'ontli Molton-street, at 'I . - °dice, N4..112, :;tratirl ; Advertisenlen! , • Lettelz , , scc. (pust-pai,t; swat. Lc addressed. .